How Murray was tempted back to tennis - and would he ever do a Serena?

How Murray was tempted back to tennis - and would he ever do a Serena?Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Draper trained under Murray's watchful eye at the All England Club on SaturdayByJonathan JurejkoBBC Sport tennis news reporterPublished14 minutes agoAndy Murray has been in the Centre Court coaching box once before.Murray famously clambered up to the stands - using the canvas roof of a commentary booth as a leg up - to celebrate with his team in 2013 after ending Britain's 77-year wait for a Wimbledon men's champion.Next week, Murray could be back in those seats shouting down instructions to fellow Briton Jack Draper, having joined his coaching team for the grass-court season.Two years on from his retirement, Murray sat down with BBC Sport for an exclusive interview about what tempted him back to tennis, why he was not surprised by Serena Williams' comeback and how he is filling the void left by not playing.How Draper call changed Murray's mindIt never felt as though Murray would be away from tennis for long - but his planned return to the All England Club with Draper this summer is still a surprise.The 39-year-old had been enjoying life outside tennis in the 18 months since he stopped coaching old rival Novak Djokovic, spending time with wife Kim and their four children as well as honing his golf game and diversifying his business interests.In April, Murray said he was not ready to return to coaching. A month later, Draper announced he had brought his childhood idol into his team.The Scot has long been an informal mentor to the 24-year-old on and off court - who could forget his role of grumpy driver as Draper sang in their car journey home, external from a Davis Cup win in 2023 - but the timing of their partnership was unexpected.So what changed for Murray?"After I stopped working with Novak, I had a number of opportunities to coach again," he explained."I had no interest in being on the road and away from my family...